{{tnr}}'''Michigan ballot measures''' come in several different varieties.

+

{{milist}}'''Michigan ballot measures''' come in several different varieties. There are:

+

*{{lrssfull}} - Appears on a state's [[ballot]] as a [[ballot measure]] because the [[state legislature]] in that state voted to put it before the voters.

+

*{{issfull}} - Earns a spot on the ballot when sponsors [[Michigan signature requirements|collect signatures]] according to the [[Laws governing the initiative process in Michigan|laws governing the initiative process in Michigan]].

+

*{{lrcafull}} - A [[constitutional amendment]] that appears on a state's [[ballot]] as a [[ballot measure]] because the [[state legislature]] in that state voted to put it before the voters.

+

*{{icafull}} - An amendment to a state's [[constitution]] that comes about through the [[initiative]] process.

+

*[[Veto referendum|Veto referenda]] - When citizens of Michigan disagree with a statute or legislative bill enacted by the state legislature, they can collect signatures to force the issue to a vote. If enough signatures are collected, the bill is placed on the statewide ballot.

+

*[[Automatic ballot referral]]s - In Michigan, there is one such question, by law, every sixteen years, starting in 1978, the question of whether to hold a [[constitutional convention]].

Veto referenda - When citizens of Michigan disagree with a statute or legislative bill enacted by the state legislature, they can collect signatures to force the issue to a vote. If enough signatures are collected, the bill is placed on the statewide ballot.